The following story was extracted from the book "i remember to my Grandpa/Grandma from juniors". With Thanks. Contributed by: Belinda Ao, 11, Punggol Primary School. Dear grandma, you have taken good care of me since the day I was born. You were there for me during good and bad times. Although you are already eighty years old, you are still as fit as a fiddle. You have no ailments as you believe in eating healthily and exercising regularly. You also taught moral values and by telling me and my brother stories. Sometimes, you would also help us with our school work. You are kind, but you are strict when you need to. You are an exceptionally good cook. You can cook mouth-watering dishes. Whenever I think of your dishes, I would smack my lips and my stomach would rumble hungrily. And, do you remember when I was pestering Mum and Dad for sweets? Mum and Dad said," NO!" and I sulked the entire evening. When Mum and Dad were not looking, you gave me a chocolate bar and told me to go to the bathroom and eat it. Ha! That was so naughty of you! I remember every morning Dad would go to work and Mum would take care of little brother. Before Dad left for work, he would send me to your place. Then, you would fetch me to playschool. After playschool, you would bring me to the playground and we would spend about an hour playing there. Sometimes, you would bring me to the market and meet some of your friends. You have always told me to study hard, just like my cousins, Candice and Caleb. If I study hard, it will be better for my future. When I was sick, you would take good care of me till I recovered. You are very special to me. I consider myself very fortunate to have such wonderful grandparents. May you and Grandpa have an everlasting life. Thanks for taking care me for all this years. THANK YOU! Your beloved granddaughter, Belinda (This story was contributed as part of the 'To My Grandpa/Grandma' project initiated by NLB & the Advisory Panel for Seniors. This project is an inter-generation initiative targeted at grandparents and grandchildren. It aims to encourage the sharing of personal experiences, and to use personal stories, narratives and shared heritage to connect the different generations.)